Research paper topics, free example research papers

Collapse Of The Weimar Republic - 1,441 words
Collapse Of The Weimar Republic "On 2 August 1934,
President Hindenburg died. Within an hour of his
death Hitler announced that the offices of
chancellor and president were to be combined and
that he was the new head of state. Hitler's
adolescent dream of becoming Fuhrer of the German
people had been realized" President Hindenburg's
death marked the official end of the Weimar
Republic, a democratic 'experiment' that had
lasted since 1918. The causes of the dissolution
of the Republic are wide ranging and numerous, as
was explained in the articles of both Richard
Bessel, and John McKenzie. The two author's agree
on the sequence of events which led to the
dissolution of the Republic, however, ...
Related: collapse, republic, weimar, weimar germany, weimar republic

Weimar Republic - 1,211 words
Weimar Republic Weimar Republic There were various
factors that contributed to the failure of the
Weimar Republic of Germany and the ascent of
Hitler's National Socialist German Workers Party
into power on January 30, 1933. Various
conflicting problems were concurrent with the
result of a Republic that, from the outset, its
first governing body the socialist party (SPD) was
forced to contend with. These included the aspect
of German imperialism, the unresolved defeat of
1918, financial collapse and the forced struggle
against the activities of the National party as
well as inflation. Other factors that influenced
the failure of Weimar were the structural
weaknesses induced by the constitutio ...
Related: republic, weimar, weimar republic, treaty of versailles, extremist groups

Weimar Republic - 1,522 words
Weimar Republic A path to a dead end: the Weimar
Republics inevitable failure and the rise of
Hitler to power. There were various factors that
contributed to the failure of the Weimar Republic
of Germany and the ascent of Hitlers National
Socialist German Workers Party into power on
January 30, 1933. Various conflicting problems
were concurrent with the eventuation of the
Republic that, from the outset, its first
governing body the socialist party (SPD) was
forced to contend with. These included the aspect
of German imperialism, the unresolved defeat of
1918, financial collapse and the forced struggle
against the activities of the National party as
well as inflation. Other factors which infl ...
Related: republic, weimar, weimar republic, socialist party, german people

Weimar Republic - 1,521 words
... exchange may have had a somewhat subtle
effect in Germany. However, as said earlier,
Germanys prosperity was merely financed by
international loans and was excessively reliant on
foreign investment. Correspondingly, Germany was
thus forced to remain in a very vulnerable
position, the results leading to the onset of
depression and the virtual crumbling of the
Republics very foundations in recourse to the Wall
Street crash during the end of 1929. The
depression that hit Germany in 1929, is said to
have been the most severe economic depression in
modern world history. It devastated the lives of
the urban population as well as those living in
the country districts who in recourse to the eco ...
Related: republic, weimar, weimar republic, world history, national assembly

Adolf Hitler - 1,428 words
Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler was born on
April 20th, 1889 in Braunau, Austria. He was the
fourth child of Alois Schickelgruber and Klara
Hitler. The couples first three offsprings died as
children, but more two more were born later, in
addition to Adolfs half siblings from his fathers
previous marriage. A housemaid described Adolfs
father as a strict but comfortable man, and his
mother was known to give Adolf much love and
affection. As a child, Adolf was very skilled at
artwork, and even went to a special school for
awhile, but he didnt do well there. His father
died in 1903 of a pleural hemorrhage, and his
mother died in 1907 of breast cancer. Hitler spent
six years in Vienna, Au ...
Related: adolf, adolf hitler, hitler, nazi party, jewish faith

Adolf Hitler - 1,333 words
Adolf Hitler Weimar and the Rise of Hitler After
World War I the allies intended to permanently
cripple Germany. Through the Versailles Treaty
they would do this. The document stole Germanys
nationalism, pride, and power. It left Germany
helpless and lost. Many believed that Germany had
been absolutely exploited and cheated under the
terms of the treaty. At the time nobody knew, but
the Versailles Treaty would be the very seeds of
the next world war. The end of World War I shocked
many people. Most of these people were the
citizens of Germany. The German army intended to
deliver the German Offensive of 1918, this final
attack would guarantee German victory. The
government then pushed the Ger ...
Related: adolf, adolf hitler, hitler, human sexuality, nazi party

Adolf Hitler - 1,456 words
Adolf Hitler Hitler, Adolf (1889-1945) Founder and
leader of Nazi Party, Head of State and Commander
of the Armed Forces, Adolf Hitler was born in
Austria on April 20, 1889. Hitler was born to
Austrian customs officials, Alois Schickelgruber
Hitler, and his third wife, Klara Poelzl, both
from Austria. Hitler was a resentful and
discontent child who was moody, lazy, and having a
short temper. As a young man Hitler was very
hostile towards his father and strongly attached
to his mother, whose death from cancer in December
of 1908 really had a big impact on his life. After
spending about four years in the Realschule in
Linz, he dropped out at sixteen years of age with
intentions on becoming a p ...
Related: adolf, adolf hitler, hitler, nazi party, weimar republic

Adolf Hitler - 1,286 words
Adolf Hitler ADOLF HITLER Rob Moffitt Mrs. Flinn
CP Enlish 10 April 16, 2000 1. Hitlers Early Life
2. Hitlers World War I Service 3. Free Corps 4.
Weimar Republic 5. German Workers Party 6. Munich
Putsch 7. Mein Kampf 8. Hitlers Rise to Power 9.
Hitler Launches the War 10. Hitlers Last Days The
interesting life of Adolf Hitler is not fully
known to people. Adolf Hitler was born on April
20, 1889, the fourth child of Alois Schickelgruber
and Klara Hitler in the Austrian town of Braunau.
Two of his siblings died from diphtheria when they
were children, and one died shortly after birth.
Alois was a customs official, illegitimate by
birth, which was described by his housemaid as a
very strict bu ...
Related: adolf, adolf hitler, hitler, franz ferdinand, early life

Adolf Hitler - 1,265 words
... s of Zion were published in the local
anti-Semitic newspaper. The false, but alarming
accusations reinforced Hitler's anti-Semitism.
Soon after, treatment of the Jews was a major
theme of Hitler's orations, and the increasing
scapegoating of the Jews for inflation, political
instability, unemployment, and the humiliation in
the war, found a willing audience. Jews were tied
to internationalism by Hitler. The name of the
party was changed to the National Socialist German
Worker's party, and the red flag with the swastika
was adopted as the party symbol. A local newspaper
which appealed to anti-Semites was on the verge of
bankruptcy, and Hitler raised funds to purchase it
for the party. In ...
Related: adolf, adolf hitler, hitler, benito mussolini, soviet union

Alchemy - 1,850 words
... e of Hermetic theory and the consciousness in
the alchemical mind that what might with success
be applied to nature could also be applied to man
with similar results. Says Mr. Waite, "The gold of
the philosopher is not a metal, on the other hand,
man is a being who possesses within himself the
seeds of a perfection which he has never realized,
and that he therefore corresponds to those metals
which the Hermetic theory supposes to be capable
of developing the latent possibilities in the
subject man." At the same time, it must be
admitted that the cryptic character of alchemical
language was probably occasioned by a fear on the
part of the alchemical mystic that he might lay
himself open t ...
Related: alchemy, first half, chemical analysis, modern science, appeal

April Robinson - 1,218 words
April Robinson Dr. Robbins Exposition & Report
Writing 620:015 21 February 2000 Bach: Life and
Music He was a musical genius with thousands of
musical compositions written in his lifetime. He
spent his life in Germany, primarily Leipzig, and
worked at a school for the city. He is considered
to be one of the greatest musical composers, and
composed till the day he died. An unruly youth who
greatly disliked authority, he had a strong will
and mind of his own. Well liked with many friends,
yet no one really knew his inner workings, or how
he thought. Of the thousands of musical pieces he
composed, few were published in his life. This was
a man who composed in great numbers, had reasons
for doin ...
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Bach, John Sebastian - 671 words
Bach, John Sebastian Johann Sebastian Bach
(1685-1750) Johann Sebastian Bach is probally one
of the greatest composers of his time, as well as
our time. As a boy he had a fantastic soprano
singing voice and always took the lead roles in
the church and school choirs. He started composing
fairly early on in his life and his first main
works, including the Preludes and Variations for
the organ, were composed between the ages of 17
and 20. Bach loved church music and was regarded
as one of the finest organists of his day. Since
he was raised up with strong ties to the church,
he was always involved in church music both as a
singer and an organist. He wrote many of his
marvelous series of cantata ...
Related: johann sebastian bach, sebastian, sebastian bach, chamber music, church music

By 1932 The Collapse Of Weimars Had Become Inevitable, Hitlers Triumph Had Not Discuss - 1,573 words
''By 1932 the collapse of Weimars had become
inevitable, Hitlers triumph had not'' Discuss
Without wanting to delve into the 'What if?'
school of history, the debate about Weimars
failure can become a vague one since there is so
much known about the period and so many factors
which could have effected the outcome of Weimars
history. Some argue its collapse was inevitable in
1919 others go right up to 1933, but what is not
certain was Hitler's triumph I would argue that
after the signing of the Treaty of Versailles the
collapse of Weimar was almost inevitable. From the
very beginning it was extremely hindered
economically by the treaty, and this caused
problems with inflation, industry, emplo ...
Related: collapse, triumph, weimar republic, foreign policy, treaty of versailles

Fascist Germany - 1,957 words
Fascist Germany The 1930s were turbulent times in
Germany's history. World War I had left the
country in shambles and, as if that weren't
enough, the people of Germany had been humiliated
and stripped of their pride and dignity by the
Allies. Germany's dream of becoming one of the
strongest nations in the world no longer seemed to
be a possibility and this caused resentment among
the German people. It was clear that Germany
needed some type of motivation to get itself back
on its feet and this came in the form of a
charismatic man, Adolf Hitler. Hitler, a man who
knew what he wanted and would do anything to get
it, single-handedly transformed a weary Germany
into a deadly fascist state. In o ...
Related: fascist, germany, treaty of versailles, economic crisis, instability

Fascist Germany The Result Of Instability - 1,967 words
Fascist Germany The Result of Instability Fascist
Germany The Result of Instability The 1930s were
turbulent times in Germany's history. World War I
had left the country in shambles and, as if that
weren't enough, the people of Germany had been
humiliated and stripped of their pride and dignity
by the Allies. Germany's dream of becoming one of
the strongest nations in the world no longer
seemed to be a possibility and this caused
resentment among the German people. It was clear
that Germany needed some type of motivation to get
itself back on its feet and this came in the form
of a charismatic man, Adolf Hitler. Hitler, a man
who knew what he wanted and would do anything to
get it, single-ha ...
Related: fascist, germany, instability, adolf hitler, civil rights

Friedrich Nietzche - 1,382 words
Friedrich Nietzche Friedrich Nietzche was born in
Rocken. He spent much of his time alone, reading
the Bible. Nietzsches father died in 1849. The
young man withdrew deeper into religion. Friedrich
received a scholarship to Schulpforta, an elite
prepatory school with only 200 students, in
October 1858. The scholarship as intended to fund
Nietzches training for the clergy. His mother,
Franziska, and his young sister, Elizabeth, are
dedicated to Friedrichs success, certain of his
future. At the age of 18,Nietzsche lost his faith
in traditional religion. His faith received a
fatal blow when he found philosophy. In 1865
Nietzsche discovered Schopenhauers World as Will
and Idea. The work forever c ...
Related: friedrich, friedrich nietzsche, nietzche, the bible, military service

Hitler - 1,149 words
Hitler Adolf Hitler On April 20, 1889, Klara and
Alois gave birth to a son who would eventually
become the man the world recognizes today as one
of the most notorious men in history. Alois named
his fourth son Adolf Hitler. His early childhood
was spent under a cloud of normalcy in the small
town of Braunau, Austria, a small town across the
Inn River from Germany. His mother Klara was a
meager housewife while his father a customs
official. When Hitler was six his family moved to
a place near Linz, Austria. Though Adolf received
good marks in elementary school, he slacked
severely in high school as his mind wandered to
other areas besides academics. His ill-tempered
father did not approve of ...
Related: adolf hitler, hitler, vienna hitler, social democratic party, german politics

Hitler Youth - 1,943 words
Hitler Youth Hitler Youth: The Future of Germany
The Early Movement The Organization of the Hitler
Youth Activities of the Hitler Youth Rival Youth
Movements Hitler Youth In and After WWII Links The
Hitler Youth (Hitlerjugend-HJ) were for Hitler the
future of the Nazi party. Hitlers dream of a
thousand year Reich could only be accomplished
through the youth, which were deemed the most
important aspect of Germany's future as a powerful
nation. The future of the German nation depends on
its youth, and the German youth shall have to be
prepared for its future duties.(i) The youth were
important because they would continue the Nazi
legacy and spread propaganda to future
generations. Hitler was s ...
Related: hitler, hitler youth, german reich, world war i, xiii

Hitler Youth - 1,897 words
... if motors and automobiles were of interest,
there was the Motor-HJ (the motor or mechanical
Youth). The Marine-HJ (navy) and the Waffen-SS
(weapons and protection squad) were branches for
the more military-oriented youth. Signal, medical,
and musical units were also options for the youth.
(xviii) HJ calvary unit. Koch p. 164. HJ in
river-crossing exercise. Koch p. 164 HJ building
model gliders. Koch p. 164 If they did not join
one of these detachments, but showed promise in
leadership abilities, they could be chosen to join
the SS instead of the army. The SS gave them
opportunity to use violence and weapons, which
they found extremely useful when dealing with Jews
or other subhumans. Boy ...
Related: hitler, hitler youth, basic books, american jazz, jersey

How Did Hitler Come Into Power - 1,657 words
How Did Hitler Come Into Power? Cause and Effect:
How did Hitler Come into Power? A dichotomy is a
division of two entities into mutually exclusive
or contradictory groups. In Viva Zapata, it was
mentioned that its not the laws that govern men,
but men that govern men. There is no dichotomy
present here because the two arent mutually
exclusive at all. A country is only as strong as
those who lead it, and the laws that govern it.
Without strong and enforced laws, man wouldnt have
power. And without man, the laws wouldnt have
power. But, the people govern the land, and they
are by far more powerful than the laws. They can
create and destroy laws. They are the ones who
enforce the laws. People ...
Related: hitler, market economy, emergency powers, after world, colby